Museum
Clocks we hold dear. Their stories live on.
At the museum, you’ll discover clocks that have been part of people’s everyday lives. Their designs and movements reflect the eras in which they were made.
Journeys Through Time groups the exhibits by era. Clock Types explores the different forms clocks take. Clock Technology takes a closer look at how they work—from mechanical movements and magnetic pendulum systems to quartz clocks.
AI-generated interior scene
AI-generated interior scene
AI-generated interior scene
AI-generated interior scene
AI-generated interior scene
AI-generated interior scene
AI-generated interior scene
AI-generated interior scene
AI-generated interior scene
AI-generated interior scene
AI-generated interior scene
All clocks
Bulle Clock SN 206330 with Floral Elme Glasbruk Glass Dome – c. 1934–1935
c. 1934–1935, serial number 206330
Bulle Clock SN 155799 with Floral Elme Glasbruk Glass Dome – c. 1932–1933
c. 1932–1933, serial number 155799
Bulle Clock SN 217939 with Floral Glass Dome – c. 1935
c. 1935, serial number 217939
Bulle Clockette SN 252337 with Floral Elme Glasbruk Glass Dome – c. 1936–1937
c. 1936–1937, serial number 252337
Diehl Electro Wall Clock
1960s
Diehl Electronic Table Clock
1970s
Dugena Mantel Clock with Hermle Calibre 130-020, 1960s
1960s
Hermle – Large Balloon Clock with Bim-Bam Strike, 1983
1983
Huber Uhren München – Large Anniversary Clock with Torsion Pendulum, Serial No. 2769, c. 1910
c. 1910, serial number 2769
Jahresuhrenfabrik – Large Mechanical Anniversary Clock in the Louvre Style, c. 1910
c. 1910, movement number 5789
NUFA Mechanical Table Clock, Late 1960s
Late 1960s
There are currently no exhibits in this section.